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Movie · 2028

Movie · 2027

“The Odyssey” is off to an epic start at the box office. Universal’s action-adventure generated $264.1 million globally over the weekend, including $139.6 million internationally and $124.5 million domestically. It’s a towering debut for a movie that’s R-rated, nearly three hours in length and isn’t part of a major franchise. Of course, “The Odyssey” isn’t original — it’s adapted from Homer’s roughly 3,000-year-old epic poem — but the film’s initial success is a testament to Nolan’s outsized popularity as a filmmaker. He’s long been a box office draw, having directed blockbusters like “The Dark Knight” trilogy, “Inception,” “Dunkirk” and “Interstellar.” But Nolan reached new levels of acclaim after 2023’s “Oppenheimer” became a box office behemoth and won the Oscar for best picture. “The Odyssey” marks the biggest worldwide opening of Nolan’s career, ahead of 2012’s The Dark Knight Rises” with $249 million and 2009’s “The Dark Knight” with $198 million.

Adriano Goldman, the cinematographer for HBO’s “Harry Potter” series, said in a recent interview with Andre Pilli that the filming conditions for the show have been “brutal” because the camera team must work around the young cast’s strict shooting schedules. “You have to shoot really fast, and the faster you go, the more you compromise quality,” Goldman said. “There’s no way around it, right? Obviously, we have a lot of resources, but it’s brutal. The kids’ screen time is really brutal. So the methodology is very specific. You practically have to pre-shoot all the scenes while they’re in class.” Goldman explained that Dominic McLaughlin (Harry Potter), Alastair Stout (Ron Weasley) and Arabella Stanton (Arabella Stanton) come to set for about “an hour and a half,” and the schedule demands he shoots “six setups” before they have to leave again. “It’s really hard; you shoot everything out of order,

Rick Devens was supposed to have a cameo in James Gunn’s “Man of Tomorrow,” but the reality star had filming obligations with “Big Brother.” Gunn revealed the cameo after Devens gave the DC Studios co-head a shoutout during the live broadcast of “Big Brother” Season 28’s Thursday eviction episode. Gunn shared the clip on social media, and a follower asked if Devens would appear in the “Superman” sequel. “No because he’s on ‘Big Brother’! Otherwise he would have been,” Gunn wrote on Threads. When asked by another Threads user if he and Devens know each other, Gunn replied, “We do. He was gonna appear in the background of ‘MoT’ but he had to cancel (his awesome wife and kids still came). He couldn’t tell me why but told me I’d be excited. Obviously I was!” “Survivor”-alum Devens was one of three surprise houseguests revealed during the “Big Brother” Season 28 premiere.

There's a new house on the prairie.  Gen-Xers likely remember growing up with the gentle Western series "Little House on the Prairie," which ran on NBC from 1974 to 1983. "Little House" was a cultural juggernaut at the time, lasting a blockbuster 200 episodes over its nine seasons. The original show starred Michael Landon as the stalwart Charles Ingalls, the patriarch of the Ingalls family, and followed closely the young Laura, played by Melissa Gilbert. The series was an adaptation of the autobiographical novels by Laura Ingalls Wilder, who wrote a string of kid-friendly memoirs about her experience as a young girl pioneer in the late 1800s. Wilder wrote eight "Little House" books

It’s a box office debut fit for a king. Christopher Nolan’s action epic “The Odyssey” ignited to $124.5 million from 3,919 domestic theaters over the weekend, defying expectations and setting up the R-rated spectacle for a long, long journey in theaters. These ticket sales are notable as Nolan’s biggest debut since 2012’s “The Dark Knight Rises” ($160 million) as well as the third-largest opening of the year following “Toy Story 5” ($159 million) and “The Super Mario Galaxy Movie” ($131 million). They’re also impressive not just because “The Odyssey” is a nearly three-hour sword-and-sandal adventure, a genre that’s rarely made these days, but also because it is rated R, which limits who can buy tickets. At the international box office, “The Odyssey” collected $139.6 million from 73 markets for a stellar worldwide tally of $264.1 million. This marks Nolan’s biggest global opening ahead of “The Dark Knight Rises”, 2009’s “The Dark Knight

What’s more thrilling than watching dinosaurs try to eat people alive on the big screen? Watching dinosaurs try to eat people alive on the big screen in 4Dx, as unveiled in a special preview of “The End of Oak Street” on Saturday night in Los Angeles. In the sci-fi movie from “It Follows” director David Robert Mitchell and producer J.J Abrams (working under his Bad Robot banner), married couple Denise (Anne Hathaway) and Greg (Ewan McGregor) must fight to save their family once a cosmic event rips through Oak Street, relocating their home from their familiar, ordinary neighborhood. A crowd of journalists and influencers previewed 14 minutes of new footage, presented in 4Dk: Denise and Greg exit their house in a desperate search for their dog, Starbuck (an affectionate nod to “Battlestar Galactica”), leaving their two kids behind, played by “My Old Ass” breakout Maisy Stella and “Sweet Tooth” lead Christian Convery.